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Discipleship
is about doing life together. Whether cooking, doing Bible Study, sharing
stories, listening to hurts, discussing Christian World views, or having fun
sharing a meal it is relational.The trip can accommodate 4-6 people staying in Kingdom View
Ministry House with Mark and Margaret Noblin. The Noblins serve the students
and staff at Uganda Christian University in Mukono, Uganda, an hour outside of
Kampala the capital on the way to Kenya. In addition we work with the UCU
Christian Lawyers Fellowship and Honors College doing team-building,
problem-solving exercises and leadership training from a Christian perspective.
The university has an enrollment of 8,500 students with 40 fellowship groups
averaging 20-150 students each doing ministry outreaches. It is accredited by
the Council for Christian Colleges and Universities (CCCU-USA) with a foreign
exchange program.We also will spend a day in a traditional African village ministering to children and teaching adults. Another day will be spent teaching sexual purity to secondary students at a boarding school.

Dates: flexible dates, just check
with us because we can do last minute trips as well.Two week trips which include safari at the
end of the trip. March, June, July, August, September, October, and early November.

Estimated cost per person $3,500 includes airfare, safari accommodations
at game park, fees and all food and shared accommodations in ministry
house/Mukono, game lodge/Murchison Falls. No incidentals included for
insurance, cell phone/airtime, medicine, gratuities, $100 Visa on site at Entebbe Airport, money on site for shopping
or snacks.

Over the last couple of years Dan, Mark and Margaret have
found the most meaningful “ah ha” moments in discipleship have happened when we
are doing ministry from the apartment on the Uganda Christian University
campus. The apartment has become our “home
away from home” and also is a place to show hospitality to current and former
students, faculty and staff, local and international pastors, and ministry partners.

On an average day you might find us in the early
morning at the Honors College sharing a devotional with 15-20 students or later
having students drop by between classes for a muffin, warm from the oven.In the afternoon we schedule appointment
averaging 2 hours each to meet with students who want to discuss their careers,
develop their CVs/Resumes or to discuss relationship issues.When dinner comes around you find all of us
cooking, sometimes with students helping us because they want to learn how to
cook on western appliances.We have
small dinner parties almost every night to reconnect with university staff
members, ministry partners like Navigator leaders and their spouses who need
some pampering. Many times you find 20 budding law students or honors students
huddled in the small sitting room watching a Christian movie, eating popcorn…ready
to discuss how the theme is relevant to their lives.

Dinner with Adrine and Miiro before they married.

Writing CVs and eating popcorn

Mark discussing freedom in Christ to students

Earl discussing careers with Alfonse

The common thread is one on one chats about what the Lord is
doing in our lives. Whether it is
evaluation our dreams in the future with God’s guidance, encouraging each other
in prayer, developing our God-given problem-solving skills to developing a business
plan or just sharing life; it is a rich time of building memories and
sharpening one another biblically.

In the future we will be offering trips for a few people who
might want to participate in lifestyle discipleship on campus. As we develop Kingdom View there will be many
opportunities to join in a variety of activities.